no I _ ~ ‘a f‘ Ii‘ Ilia-canes;-

M Kindly Acts: Time cannot Inove kindly acts from s. grateful‘ heart.

WESTEIIILIEIIIIIDIII

-50! sllallnnan broken sodas and muﬂsta, at Bruce's. IIN-l-l-IL

-BROKEN and brown rice, in stock at Bracels. 3819-54-21.

“TRAVELLEWS I!!!‘ Dramatic Club present “My Turn N885" and "The Home Across the Way" in ‘Travellers Rest Hall, Wednesday, May 4th. Admission 25o and 16c.

2310-54-21.

-DON'T FAIL to see the play. “Lighthouse Nan" presented by the Princciown Young People's Society 1n Malpcqlle i-lall. Thursday even- ing May 5th. If not fine come n1- dgy, 3813-5-3-31.

-—TRAIN DELAYED-The west- ern train was delayed several hours

Debating Club (‘Hoses

' The nuval- Debating Club closed a very successful season on April 8th, debates having been held in the Duvsr schoolhouse every Fri- day evening since January 1st, thus a very enjoyable and profitable winter was passed by the people of the community, such interest being taken, in bad roads and inclement weather, people came even from the surrounding districts to take part. There was a record attend- ance, the schoolhouse being filled on every occasion, a good number of the ladies being present.

The spirit of the older genera- tion is still seen in the speakers of today, they being almost all des- cended from the debaters of forty years ago. This winter saw many new speakers falling into line and showing good prospects for the fu- ture.

we cannot discriminate among the older speakers for they were all in excellent form and many were the good points brought out on each subject. However, the opposing forces were generally led by Mr. Oliver Peters and Mr. Guss Peters,

who excelled in swaying the audi- encs to their respective sid, so that on the division of the house the winning team generally won by a small margin. Exery third de- bate was conducted in the French language. 'I‘lle moat important sub- Iects debated were: "Who can give the better information, the rich rnan without education, who travels to gain information, or the educat- ed man, who reads to gain informa- Order Houses," and “Whether the Maritime Provinces should be amal- gamated under one government."

The last meeting was held on ‘April 8th, with Mr. Oliver Peters taking the “Pro" side of the sub- Qect, “Whether we should have a Farmer Government.” He ably up- heldhis views and it seemed as if he would have no opposition, but a spirited debate followed in which the "Con" side led by Mr. Guss Peters, won by a vote of 11-12. '

The following were the principal speakers on each side:

Pro Con Oliver Peters Guss Peters Alexander Gallant Prosper Gallant Octave Pineau Harry Peters Doris Gallant Philip Gallant Paul Gallant Joseph Pineal;

At the close of the debate, the members held their business meet- ing and generously gave the funds collected during the winter, amounting to $5.45, for the cleaning of the schoolhouse and the buying of articles needed in both class-

Institute

NEW DOMINION WOMEN'S IN- STITUTE

On Thursday evening March ‘l0,

home of Doull for the regular meeting of this Institute.

The secretary being absent, Mrs. W. H. MacEwen was appointed secretary for the evening. The meeting opened in the usual man- ner and roll call was made inter- esting by a “question box". Minutes of the last regular meeting were read and adopted.

A letter from Dr. Creelman of the Provincial Sanatorium was read asking for a contribution of $1.00 towards buying mattress co- vers for the Sanatoricm. It was de- cided to forward this amount to Dr. Creelman.

The ‘quilt made by the Institute members was completed and shown at this meeting.

A musical contest put on by Mrs. Dan Livingstone and Miss Helen Doull provided entertain- ment and amusement as well.

Dainty refreshments were serv- ed by the hostess and s. social hour enjoyed.

Mrs. Arthur MacDonald kindly invited the members in her home for the April meeting when roll call will be answered by "Spring Flowers."

The April meeting of the New Dominion Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Arthur Mac-

Rfl?“ rill.- "illursﬂreslallflthiirﬁdil. K. MacPhee accepted the chair. Eleven members and seven visitors were in attendance and roll call was answered by "Spring Flowers". The minutes of the previous meet- ing were read and approved. Re- turns from sale of tickets for lot- tery “of quilt were received and were financially successful. It was moved, seconded and unanimously carried that a hearty vote of thanks be extended to Mrs. A. K. MacPhcc for the interest she had taken in the making of this quilt.

Seven bills were presented and on motion the secretary was au- thorized to pay some. It was de- cided to invite the members of the Fairvlew Women's Institute to be our guests for a social evening at the May meeting which will be held be held at the home of Mrs. A. K. MacPhee on May 5th at se- ven thirty, roll call to bc respond- ed to by “Hints for Spring Clean- ing" or "A Verse for Mother's Day". A delicious luncheon was sewed by the hostess after which a program consisting of solo by

X00111!-

f8-

‘Most economical flour

l! you measure by your certainty o! best baking results F certainty of best results

means anything to you in baking, Quaker Flour is the most

Perennials"

Miss Helen Doull, "Tree Contest" put on by the secretary, duet, Mrs. A. K. MacPhee and Miss Doul, a. paper on "Why not plant a few was read by Miss

eight members and seven visitors l met at the Mrs. E. D.

monthly

‘Elizabeth MacEwen. A hearty sing-song

‘MacDonald was pianist evening. singing the National Anthem.

Murray Harbor

Murray Harbor April 24th.

were chosen from the Hymnal-

gregation. A quartette, sung by Messrs. A. S. Browse, T. R Goudge, W. F. Prowse and Albert

verse. New Testament lesson, Acts cf the Apostles, chapter 2'7, begin- ning at the 20th verse, reading to end of chapter. Text of address. Psalm 107, verses 23 and 24, “They that go down to the sea in ships, that do business in great waters; These see the works of the Lord, and l-lis wonders in the deep. Some of the thoughts oi’ the ad- dress were. The Israelites and the sea, how they felt the power of the sea. How the seamen of tha Mer- itimes look upon the wonder and power of the sea. Lessons the sea can teach. Getting ready for the voyage. Comparing the voy- age w life and its trals. The thoughts were very helpful,

and were presented in Mr. """'-v' -~ _---o-b "mamas.

On Monday evening April 25th, about sixty friends gathered at the home of Mrs. W. F. Prowse in the celebration of the annual April party. The evening was spent very pleasantly in social manner. Dance, piano and violin music was enjoy- ed. Games of auction were play- ed. Lunch with hot tea was serv- ed to all present.

On Tuesday afternoon three mo- tor boats were compelled to take shelter from the ice by coming in-

to Murray Harbor. A party of men, women and children were voyaging in these three boats,

from near Tormentine, N. B., to a. harbor near Mulgravc, N. S. While in Murray Harbor two of the men were guests at the Riverside House. While fairly comfortable housing was possible for the rest ‘of the party on board the boats.

Motor boats from Murray I-lar- bor and vicinity have made several attempts to reach Plctou Island, but because of drift ice, all attempts have so far been frustrated.

Mr. R. Nicholson of Charlotte- town, was guest at the Riverside House, while here on survey busi- ncss.

Eleven of the motor boats ex- pected to land at Pictou Island

on April 27th.—P.

EYESIEIIT ~

brought : ,pleasant evening to a close. Mrs. for the The meeting closed by

Searnens’ service was held in the United Church, Hymns for the service

and were Nos. 452, 444, 501 and 338, all heartily sung by choir and con- “When Storms Around are Sweeping." was

' misfortune to lose their larﬂe 0“

Mcumj‘ organist; M?‘ Al?“ Sunday morning. They had been McLeod. Old Tes amen rea rig.

d iClto dlieln oiland Psalm 107 beginning at the 2am m‘ ° “e “ e v r s

on Monday and did hot lrrlve in ' Summerside until 5 p. m. The train was at Bloomfield at two o'clock and was having trouble with the engine. The 12.30 train from Sum- merside was held over until 2.6 to early mails and PESRFIQCTB.*—S

-FINED $700 0B TEN MONTHS -A prohibition case was heard be- fore acting stipendlary MBSWTMB D. O. Stewart, yesterday morning at the Summelside Police Court against a Summerside resident. It was proved that this was his third offense against the act and he was fined sroo and costs or in default of payment ten months in jail-S

—-0IL TRUCK BURNED-Nlchol- son Oil 00., of Sulnmerslde had the

truck by fire in the early hours of

on the return home one of the ax- les broke and the driver left the cal- in a field near Seven Mile Bay. About one a. m. Sunday morning residents of nearby farm houses saw that the car was in ﬂames. It 1-! not lznallm how the fire started. The truck W115 totally destroyed. Mr. Ewen Nicholson, proprietor of the company, received word on Sun- day of the disaster-S \

PERSONALS

-I"riends will regret to hear of the very serials illness of Mr. Camille Arsenault of Summerside. —S

lsygltblg ends —\S

‘ s intéhsgri

-Mrs. Westley Found of Ken- sington has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatments-S

--Mrs. Robert E. Moose of New Annan has entered the Prince ;Oounty Hospital for an operation. —S

—lVl’lss Grace Walfield of Aiberton

County Hospital on Monday for an operation-S

—Mrs Jerry Dalton of Coleman was a. visitor in Summelside on Saturday to take her daughter. Miss Gertrude home from the Prince County Hospital, where she was op- erated on for appendicitis-S

--Chiei' of Police Kane and Mrs. Kane of Summerslde have return-- ed home from Boston, where they attended the funeral of Mr. Kane's brother, Patrick, which was held on Wednesday-S

-Mr. and Mrs. Russel Rogers, and their two children, have re- turned in their home in Coleman for the summer. Mr . and ma. Rogers spent the winter in Sack- vllle, N. 3., while their children were attendng Mount Allison Unl- versity.—8

-Rev. George F. Ross of Honan. Ohina, was thepreacher last sun- day in '.l‘rinity United Church, Summerside, and gave an interest- ing addres; on the present condit-

was brought down to the Prince.

tague, accompanied by his wife and

in-law, Mas Belle MacGcwsn mot-

sills

“qff-TO-DATE recent visitors in Mani-lilac were much impressed by u" l!" IN equipment o! the Mon‘ Furn- ishing Co. Ltd, (casket factory), and the amount of work done in mu factory. Moatlllw h" ma pagan t4; be DNi-ld 0! bu! 1389 manufacturing concern. It was es- tablished in the yw l!“ by Mr- D. L. MacKlnnon, who still taku an active interest in the work, and formed info a joint swell company and incorporated in 1919 when manufacturing for the wholesale trade was started by $119 WW“? secretary w. L. M. Macxinnon, son 9f the founder of the company. At first the trade was limited to parts of the Maritime Provinces, gradually extending westwards through every province in a. several warehouses are main - ed st convenient centres for quick and immediate demands. Besides catering to a select Canadian trade goods are shipped to Newfoundland. West Indies and saris 9f South America. Salesmm cover the Maritime Provinces. Quebec and Orltario, Business in all other terri- tory ls transacted by mail.. Enter- ing one end or this rectory we passes great quﬂltlties_0f Nllnd lumber which is purchased locally or taken from the company's own timber holdings. After these 1085 are sawn the boards are piled in the open to thoroushly dry- T7155 process takes several months. The lumber is then awed thwush the various machines and cut l0 731° required size and shape. The milled lumber then goes to the assembly

experts in that particular work. The trimmers then attach the "W101i! textiles required and it is passed m the finishers who nut in place rich upholsterings oi’ silk or satin. Final- ly the handles and other hardware is attached and the finished whet is boxed and made ready for ship- ment. The department for the manufacturing of interiors is a small factory in itself. Here cas- lm, lining, pillows and all kinds of draperies are made from various colors or silks, satlns, and other materials. This work, 8.5 well as the the uphosiering is done by ladle! whose deft hands give a dainty 8nd fnal touch in the finished bro- duct. In this department sent’! suits and ladies dresses are H150 made in latest styles and colors. The Factory also boasts a chemical

vlaluurﬂfy 1X1 vvulcu as aunuurscouicd elnbalming ﬂuids and disinfectants used by the trade. This department was added in 1920 and has de- veloped lnto the largest of its kind in Canada. This. product recently received the “Grand Prix" at the International Exposition in France. The Montague Furnishing Com- pany gives work in a. large num- ber of men and women many have receive training here and are now experts, some having been with the company for almost twenty years. _,H_ F

PERSONALQ

-.'Miss Mable Burdett who is trainhg in the P. E. I. Hospital. scent the week end at Montague. ._1.1_ _

..'Mr. and Mrs. David Mathis- son of Montague motored to Char- lottetown on Saturday for the week end-H.

..‘Mr. Stewart Ive; of Charlotte- town spent the week-end at Mon- tague renewing old acquaintances. ——H.

..'Doctor and Mrs. Heath Mac- Intyre oi’ Charlottetown accom- panled by their three little child- ren. motored to Montague on sun- day to spend the day with Mrs.

mom where it is but Mother by V

owl-go off the gold siclndord '10? good health. + If your 1932 ’ standard coils for a cui in ihe budget, cui out waste. + Orciinaryiruiis, such 0s oranges and grape fruii, cosi . six io fen limes cls much as Jolie Dales, food volue for food value. + Is’ there onyloiher‘ fruit ihoicon be served so many ways? Scliods, sandwiches,

candies, cakes, puddings, pies: JoFFcl

Doies ore the right hand of the hostess.

EAT A JAFFA DATE DAILY . . . IT CLEARS THE COMPLEXION

b Jails Dales

W. H. SCHWARTZ ll SONS LIMIIID Halifax and Solos John ‘

Msolntyreb sister and family, Mrs. J. W. Carruthera-H.

..'Dr. L. A. Johnston, of Mon-

little sun. Malcolm and his sister-

..'Frie'nds of Mr. N. J. Mac- Phcrson are glad to sec him home again after spending six weeks in the P. E. I Hospital underwent a somewhat

economical ﬂour you can use.

For you will never have a baking failure with Quaker Flour. If you do, we authorize your dealer to hand you back the money you have paid for the ﬂour.

We are able to give this sweeping guarantee because we know by tests that every sack oi‘ Quaker Flour has perfect baking qualities.

Why take a chance on your baking? Won't you try Quaker Flour? If you use other ﬂour, one baking failure will oost you more than any smell difference there may be in the price of Quaker Flour.

‘ions in China. and the fal- East-B

Fliilng and supplying Glsls- l el, sic, l

::An eﬂlcien‘ household rem-

ored to Cha lottetown on Saturday to spend the weekend with Mrs. Johnston's mother, Mrs. M. 0. Mac- Oowan. Miss Belle MaoGowan left

H J M lady-Douglas‘ yptian Liniment. ' ' |Brings immediate relief in lame m" orlgoslarnls-l- "h

u aS’..".".'iZ'.'.‘ w Also relieves inﬂammation, bums,

50f“: 90m! 5nd W3!“-

back and muscular ireumatisnﬁtcnd the closing of Dalhousie Col-

gradustes in Medicine-H.

operation. The opeartion was per- den with a perplexed frown on his formild by Dr. Seaman and was face.

very successful as Mr. MacPherson is steadily improving. He

for Halifax Monday morning to at-

iege where her brother,

t‘

(7542 C/leapesf (fiu/f-Vllerlines/ ‘loco’

‘dllrlﬂs his illness-H.

where he serious Little Brio entered his father's

"That's right,

"Well," slid the boy l llttlloalft do It.’

BRINGING UP FATHER

00M’ spasm ‘rum: LIKE A l "roar: was.» ‘m: Mm: MAN

OI MBTAKIN Hl'\.\- B! Hill FOO]; SEND FOR A DOCTOR- H! W01 A MBTAKEN IDENTITY. MKYQI- ANY MINOTI cam- You see 5H: use rAKan-olosir our Duel? ensue wrru us. mo u! FAlNTED- l- Macaw’: Ma- wl-lmas 11m occult? wu-r. IN was

mania THE coon-saus- I KIN Tam. n-‘e ma

Qpllitkielﬁ 6M5- Ffb QADlS 7‘ 0061c»! 15v we

cxnanelvs w»; us. ' ' went!» TH: Btu.-

theu- 33mm,“ “d ' umsmmmgu timorously, "ycul remember yo promised to give me two dollar; ii l: issued my school examinations- He paused and ldded: "I didn't Pl“

so I've saved you the two doll!"-

"Daddy," he said, you said if 1 The Butler "I 'aven’t been he" speaks saved you two dollars you would long, but r can see the“ 5°"'°' very hishly 0i’ the splendid ser- give it in me, didn't you?" vice of the nurses and the Doctors John-and wlshca to thank his friends in father.

Charlottetown and Montague for

thing on the master's mind." u mo." said his '.l‘he Maid "sum He's twin! m look u dignified as you W‘

_ 1w“ George McManus